The phrase "as victimization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the experience or perception of being victimized, often in social, psychological, or legal discussions.
Example: "The study explores the effects of trauma on individuals, particularly as victimization can lead to long-term psychological issues."
Alternatives: "as being victimized" or "in terms of victimization".
But, too often, consequences of attempts to explore freedom are attributed solely to sexual agency, or painted solely as victimization, and it's much more complicated than that.
A benign interpretation of these trends would be that fewer people felt the need to obtain guns as victimization by violent crime posted a record decline across the nation, and that criminals were deterred from applying for guns through registered dealers lest they be caught up in the background checks mandated by the Brady law.
Self-reported data are also needed to understand outcomes that are often missing from official sources, such as victimization by an intimate partner that is not reported because of concerns about legal consequences and less severe injuries from suicide attempts that go untreated.
However, as long as victimization (or perceived victimization) exists, it is important for adolescents to respond in nonviolent ways.
While our study did not find age to be a significant predictor on its own, age may be related to some of the predictor variables such as victimization.
In some of the analysis, victimization and loneliness were dichotomized into never/seldom (defined as no victimization or no loneliness, respectively) versus sometimes/weekly/daily (defined as victimization or loneliness, respectively).
This is the first nationally representative study to look at victimization as well as perpetration in this population, the authors write.
Focusing too heavily on inequities and injustice encourages us to perceive women as victims, and victimization disempowers.
Clinically, cognitive deficits should be conceptualized as individual risk factors for victimization as well as potential complicating features during treatment.
These distinct pathways towards, and away from, violent outcomes were, in part, a function of recent violence and/or victimization, as well as substance use, psychiatric symptoms, and suicidal behaviors.
Extensive interviews provided information on subjects' experience with crime in the previous four months and their perceived vulnerability to victimization, as well as on their living conditions and substance use.
